Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for plagiarism

plagiarism

noun as in copying of another's written work

Discover More

Example Sentences

One of the most oft-cited studies was done by scientists supporting the use of the drug, while another in Egypt was withdrawn by its publisher last month over concerns about plagiarism and suspect data.

After rapidly rising in polling earlier this year, the Greens have slipped — in part because of a plagiarism controversy involving Baerbock.

From Ozy

Dan totally bombed on his part of the project — factual inaccuracies, outright plagiarism, way less output than required.

While Mallory’s deceptions about his identity were brought to light, accusations of plagiarism also began to mount.

From Time

Since then, scams have blossomed online and plagiarism how-to guides have sprouted across the fertile fields of conspiracy-theory forums.

In the piece, Gladwell asked, “Should a charge of plagiarism ruin your life?”

CNN presenter Fareed Zakaria has been hit by another wave of plagiarism accusations.

In November 2013, Driscoll was accused of plagiarism by radio talk show host Janet Mefferd.

Dorothy Parker once noted that “the only ‘ism’ Hollywood cares about is plagiarism.”

To help make a case, the suit attempts to establish both opportunity and a pattern of plagiarism on the part of the band.

Besides all this, there is the painful question of plagiarism.

There was therefore every possibility of Nilus being suddenly confronted with the source of his plagiarism.

Their fine thoughts he certainly associated with his own, but with such skill that he could not be accused of plagiarism.

Speak freely, for we priests—' That last was a direct plagiarism from a faquir by the Taksali Gate.

The plagiarism which, if not found out at once, was found out very soon, is the least of these: in fact hardly a fault at all.

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement